False. It includes both state and federal.
That can only be determined by the state statutes pertaining to the issue.
No- only the supreme court of the US can rule on the constitutionality of statutes.
The revised statutes of Ontario apply only to the citizens of Ontario, whereas the revised statutes of Canada apply to all citizens of Canada, Ontario included.
{| |- | It will depend upon the state that you legally reside in. Only about half of them have emancipation statutes. Most require you to be at least 16 to apply if they allow it. |}
As far as I know, the only state that has any regulations prohibiting hollow point ammo is New Jersey, but you should check the state statutes to be sure.
To be certain of the status of such debt you should check the state statutes if filing a state bankruptcy. If it is a Federal filing, debts owed to any state department or affiliate is only dischargeable in relation to the type of debt and when it was was incurred.
{| |- | Probably not, but it depends upon the state. Most require you to be at least 16 to apply if they allow it. Only about half of them have emancipation statutes. |}
If you were charged and convicted under state statutes, then the governor of your state can "pardon" you. However, bank robbery can also be charged as a FEDERAL felony offense. If you were convicted in federal court then you can only be pardoned by the President of the US.
It depends upon the state. Only about half of them have emancipation statutes. Most states that have emancipation statutes require you to be at least 16 years old. And having a child does not automatically make one an adult. It actually makes it more difficult to prove financial independence.
Normally records can only be sealed if the crime was committed when you were a minor . You need to check state laws but most states carry a limitations statutes
This will depend on the laws of the state. Some states have statutes that allow this, but only if the parties have a written agreement which states that utilities can be construed as rent.
This would depend upon your state's law regarding common law and garnishment. You can search the internet for information about this question under your state's statutes. Only if the couple live in a community property state. In those states both spouses are equally responsible for debts, regardless of who holds the account.